THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 93 



'93 Notes. 



" In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of bock beer." We 

 don't mention names, but we know of one whose thoughts must have been turned on 

 full speed, one evening last week. 



Henry Sasse contemplates a trip to Europe this summer. Only the rich can afford 

 such pleasures. Ambos will manage his store during his absence. " An ocean trip 

 brings out all there is in a man." 



"Some men are easily rattled but hard to shake," so said our wise man about 

 3 A. M. 



" Photographic," formerly " Happy Harry Heller " is still on the books. His guile- 

 less smile may be seen accompanied by a bike and a camera most any afternoon on 

 Eighth Ave. 



If our athletic friend ' ' Mac ' ' were only a '93 boy what an artistic ' ' roast ' ' we could 

 hand out to him. 



"Tanny," the learned^ will soon be turned loose on the unsuspecting public. He 

 will, no doubt, swing his shingle to the breezes in the upper West Side of the city. 



Muuson, we hear, is in town, but where, oh, where, is he ? 



Commencement is now drawing nigh. We will be on hand to count noses and hope 

 there will be an assorted stock of '93 noses to count. 



Eugene F. Lohr. 



'97 Notes. 



Alex. Young, M.D., is now house physician at one of the city hospitals on Ran- 

 dall's Island. Brown is also located as an Apothecary. 



" Foxy " de Martini has engaged in business on his own hook at the corner of Han- 

 cock and Bowers streets, Jersey City, N. J. 



It is said that our old friend Walling is at Keyport, N. J. 



Ronsheim is said to be engaged. 



Always ready, Grube. 



Operator at Pack Bros, to Berliner.—" Look pleasant, young man, this is a very ex- 

 pensive apparatus." 



Berliner. — " Wait a minute." 



'98 Notes. 



Many of you will no doubt be surprised to hear that Morgan (Jimmy J.) has left his 

 old stand with Caswell, Massey & Co., and is now with Haas, Twenty-first street and 

 Fourth Avenue. I wonder how he came to do it. 



Mordaunt is now clerking at Priest's pharmacy. Seventh Avenue and Twenty-third 

 street. He ought not to be very lonesome there, so close to the Tenderloin and also 

 to Upper Darktown. 



Loree (Dr., if you please) is rolling pills and waiting on soubrettes at Chumar's 

 pharmacy. Eighth Avenue and Twenty-third street. We understand he spends all his 

 spare time loafing around the stage entrance to the Grand Opera House. Now, old 

 man, take our advice and " forget it " (that is, the stage door) and put in your time 

 studying some of the great questions of the day. 



There are still quite a number of our class who have not as yet become members of 

 the Alumni Association. It is time we all belonged to it, and I would urge all grad- 

 uates to join, as there is no better way of helping along the progress of Pharmacy than 

 by affiliating yourself with a progressive Pharmaceutical Association. While we are 



